davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
railroad TIMET A BI ES.

Missouri Pacifc--Fort Scott Route.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Express ............... s25 a m FPS a N
Express. 800 p n 75 N
Conway Springs, Anthony and
h1Owa Express. Observation-Disclosures. $50 n Sa1 u
Conway Springs, Anthony and
KiOWd Accommodation. 1910 n BIB P N
Wichita d. Colorado Division.
Hutchinson Sterling and GeDeseo
TX press N d u
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
&C. 4 y
AL trains daily.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

Rogers, the photographer. IS always Up
10 the times in his line He has Just PM
IN the finest line of back grounds west OF
Chicago for the benefit CT his customers.
IA-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
GOING EAST.

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
w T. WILLS. EMMETT CALLAHAN
WILLIS & CALLAHAN,
Attorneys at Law. $50 Main Street, Wichita,
Kansas. dioSu
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
ROGERS,

Graduate Of Chicago Veterinary COLLEGE
IS !. Douglas ave; Telephone No. s. Wichita.
SsS- L..
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

The PHOTOGRAPHER. Pictures u al sizes ard styles
He also carries tlr finest asS1.tl.el- o. ui--s.-
frames in The city. Give hin friendly cal ana ex
anime samples.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRENCH AND GERMAN

An experienced teacher. . graduate % the Cniver-
sity OF Virginia. would give afternoon instruction
in modern languages 10 { class al Young ladies
Testimonials as 20 character and qualifications VIII
I've furnished upon application Reference is made
20 Rev Charles J. Adams and Geo I Douglass ESQ.
Iil-ImF Edgar z. Raymond. P. %. box us.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
WICHITA TNFIRMFRY
7 NJ PHILIPS n z

e. South Fourth save1-e. Chronic and surg
diseases successfully treated Good accommodate
for ladies' IN Confinement. Dr.. kuue-. Prop. ISL
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
MRS. ]. ADA ST. JOHN, II.
DR.. B. 4. GUYTON & SON,
J. e, TILDEN, NJ, D,

Special attention given to Surgery and GynfscOl
CSy Residence 42S > Market. Office Us Main
VIII visit any part Of the state in consultation
Perform surgical operations. lU5-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
DR. D. T. SMOKE

Veterinary Surgeon has removed his o-lce fru-
the Horses Home 10 his residence corner C.eVe-4a
ave and Second street. telephone 20. d
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

DOR SALE-New upright grand piano tBsLr
L Bros cost 500 for 500 cash. address MuSc.thi
Office. dl!tLt-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

Attorneys at Law, room :. Fitting b;dlding.
he consulted in English and German. All ousil
promptly attended 10. lj1-6m
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

I'OR SALE-Oue nice. young driving mare, good
i style and good color; also buggy and harness
Reason Tor selling no place 10 keep through winter
Can be al 1913 North ih avenue N fore part ot
each day. l4a o
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
FOR SALE

TOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK-Good house
Il and four lots within blocks Of business center
located on Main street. Leon, Kan; would Ike 10
trade FOR teams harness, wagons, 81. Address W IL
Mort. Leon, Kan. lss o.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09
E. NJ. CONKLM, N. D.

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon; treats all acute
and chronic diseases cure OF piles guaranteed or no
pay; oxygen treatment given when indicated and no
charge made II no benefit follows.
ono hours 10 u a. n. and 70 and 20 p. N.
once rs y Main street. cor. Second, Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

Architect and superintendent. Plans and specif
cations for all classes % buildings. once over Al
orch i Brown Reed & Mcpherson building, Mair
street
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

DRS. THRILL & SHUTS,
Physician and Surgeon, la j Main street; ele-
phone for Office No. 9I for residence l& DIR. Ter
ru general practice, diseases Of women and chill
drea and Obstetrics. Or. Shuts consumption,
catarrh, all throat and chest diseas e., plies rup-
lures, blood, s!ia and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. l01-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

nor SALE-V eluable farm Of la0 acres, miles
II southeast OF Wichita, , miles north q Green
station being The northwest quarter OF section J.,
township y, range east ~ acres improved - acres
IN pasture Price $500. Terms tSo.thirds cash,
balance on time. For further Indignation address
lOch box III, Trenton, .. Usual commission 10
agent selling. Gii.-St
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-09

LNOR SALE-Good horse harness. buggy why, hau-
L ket robe and halter Inquire al the Lawrence
avenue stables, SIS North Lawrence avenue. or
Briggs & Rhoades, us Last DotgIas avenue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
The Dead Chief Magistrate.

Governor Bodwell died at hi, home in Hal
lowell at 80 o'clock, Thursday morning. Dee.
18th. While the first announcements of his
tai result. the later bulletins had given rise to
hopes destined not to be realized. The report
sent to Thursday mornings papers was most
encouraging. but when it was read Governor
Bodwe was no more. He passed away sud
denly. hut peacefully. in the height OF his use
fulne>s. and the state now mourns the loss of
one of lis best known. best beloved and most
useful citizens.
Tie story of Governor BoJwcll'- life is told
in other columns. 1t is record Of which
Americans may well feel proud, and conveys
lessons that the young men Of this country
may study with profit. The farmers boy. no
with 10 other capital than his strong muscles.
stout heart, sterling integrity ard sound COM
ilon sense. attains wealth and high position, is a
purely American product, anA it is mainly TO
men OF his stamp thai the n, >li-e AID pros
lerity Of our country are due. Maine owes TO
her late Governor debt not readily compu-
table. He was the pioneer and prime motor in
The development of her graliitc industry. BY
the importation Of lloodcd stock, and in other
ways, he t!ih much to promote our agricultural
interests. He was concerned in Mainc'- win
ter harvest. the lee crop. ard in building up
orr summer resorts. IN short. hc Wa, laan
Of many and varied business intere>t>-i man
Of rare executive ability and untirng industry.
He was friend Of tie educational interests,
and 80 >taGneh temperance man that III his
lan>.
Governor BodWd! was not politician. In
the few Instances in which he held office the
office sought the man. and was oftcnor refused
than accepted. II VA, With great reluctance
that he became a candidate fol Governor last
YEAR AMI II was only N sense of ,uty 10
his party, for lt WA, a >jiGnrl Republican.
HAT he finally Yielded 10 the ,'licitatcn> OF his
friends. lie brought 70 HE oice tie same
business methods followed in is private af-
fairs. AMI sought to perform tie duties i'll the
interest Of tlse whole people. No thought a.
to political consequences Influenced his acts.
An honest purpose characterized hi> admins
tration. lie was the friend Of The working
man. having never ic>i >i-h; Of Iii own carly
struggles, and the attainment of wealth and
political EOnor> made no change III hi, simple
habits and unaffected manner of lie. The
many tributes to thu memory Of the deceased
ar well deserved, and he is sincerely mourEod
ity all our people.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22

sec first page for other Grange news.
Silver Harvest Grange will elect officers this.
Thursday, evening.
stockton Grange are to elect officers tomorrow
evening. All of the members are requested to be
present.
The Maine state Grange designated Frederick
Robie, Nelson Ham, ID. H. Thing, Rufus Prince
and ;. b. Gunnison TO represent that organiza-
ton at the obsequics of the late Gov Eodwell at
Augusta.
Richie Grange has elected the following OIL
GERS for the coming year: Master, Joseph Ellis
Overscer, j. q. Harding; Lecturer, A. 5. Ellis i;
Steward, G.. Z. Levanseer; Asst. Steward, Elmer
Coombs; Chaplain, n. l.. Harding; Treasurer n
f. Clary; Secretary, j. l.. Chase Gate Keeper, H.
A. Chase; Pomona, Ellen Littleiield; Flora Leo
nora Harding; Ceres, Ellen II. Chase; l.. A. s.,
IIertila Harding Installation Jan. I, 1883.
Sandy Stream Grange elected officers for the en-
suing year last Saturday evening, as follows Mast
cr, VIM. ii. liinn Ovorseer, Ira Ward; Steward
Il. NJ. Eames; Asst. Steward, {. H. Partridge :;
Chaplain, Al. Trcvett; Treasurer John +. Libby I;
Secretary, VIM. II. IIcagan; Gate Keeper J. O.
kneelanG; Pomona, Mrs. S. Trevott; Flora, Mrs.
Clara +. Littefeld; Ceres, Mrs. Nancy J. Heagan;
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss Meta Freeman
The members of Morning Light Grange, Monroe,
had supper at their hall Saturday evening, Dec.
17th, and it being the night appointed for the cleo
ton of officers there was good attendance, not
wthstanding the rouginess of the travelling. There
were Il number present who had not been able to
be with lis before for quite length of time, and
while we were pleased to see them in our Grange
again it brought sad memories of dear departed
ones, who had been beloved and useful members
of our Grange, but were called to join the Grange
on higher plane. The following officers were
elected NJ, I. Durham; o., n. T. Wootlman; L.
NJ. Atwood; s., +. Clements; A. S., W. S. Grant;
Chap, n Lttlefeld; Treas, S. Grant; Secy., S.
Neaey; G. X, F. Kicker; p, A. b. Strattard; F.,
H. Conant; Co. c. 4. Durham; l.. a. s., Ii. Pray;
Librarian, l.. W. Woodman We spent a very
pleasant evening and all went home feeling their
ties to the Grange strengthened.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22

In BRIEF Amos Clement of Warren, while
hunting for wild steer, falling, shot himself
by an accident to the gun. He leaves a widow
and two chdren.... buster, the well-known
Bangor trotter, aled Sunday night. of pneu-
monia. lie was owned by Frank Hight, and
was valued at three thousand dollars. ...... Miss
Dodge, Cambridge lady, while distributing
mo" ballots on election day in Ward 90, Bos-
ton, was brutally treated by fellows who were
distributing license votes......Thc jury in the
Robinson poisoning case disagreed, standing
to in favor of Mrs. Robinson......lt is believ-
ed in Washington that Mr.. Lamar will be con-
tirmcd Justice of the Supreme Bench. The
Chicago Anarchists who Were hang and the
one who took his own life We're buried Monday
in one gravc...".Iion. Sterling p. Rounds. for
merly Public Printer, died at Omaha Oh Satur-
day.....Master Workman Powderly who has
been seriously i'll continues to improve.....C on
gress will adjourn to-day to Jan. 4th.. About
forty trains were snow-bound in PENNSYLVANIA
for several hours by the storm of Saturday
night. 1t was the most severe storm in Penn
svlvania since 1S.2.....The call for the National
Prohibition Convention at indianapolis June 6
hos hpa,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
The Maine Central Report.

The twentysiNth annual report of the Maine
Central railroad company, for the year ending
Sept. so, 1857, has been received The total number
of passengers transported for the year was l,35i,
Stan increase of s6,56S over last year. The
total amount of freight transported was Ss3,323
tons-an increase of 1902 tons last year.
The total gross earnings for the year were s., 49,
1910 follows passenger 81 3s4 ,22G4l; freight
$l,599,6s1.47; mails, baggage, express, &c $ljs
4"3.l5. The gross earnings are Sl4l,000 greater
than last year After declaring dividend of six
per cent. to the stockholders, paying expenses, &c.
there is Il surplus of $sl,l3l2s
Unde: the head Of improvements the supcr:n-
tendent says in regard TO Belfast: THE passenger
station has been moved back and has received en-
tensive repairs, new awning has been built, the
platforms have been renewed and we how have at
that point very crediahc station accommodations.
There has been falling OF the Belfast
branch in the amount Of freight received and for
warded, but large increase in the passenger
traffic and in the receipts from that source have
made up the decrease freight earnings. The
loss Ill freight the Belfast branch is due almost
wholly TO the increase iii its tariff at the tiine The
Interstate commerce law went into effect. Tha DIES
troy ed good business between Belfast and Boston,
almost IN day. Since Ike freight taiin has l,cn
modified Inc roadi> getting back T. business There
were 2I34 tons less freight forwarded from Belfast
this year than in l>S6 or 4l,sGi.9 in freight money.
There were $50 tons less freight received than
last year, a663 81 less freight money. At the
! Belfast station 4GG more tickets were sold this
year than last, and sl.sc0si more passenger money
received some of the towns have increased their
freight list The following shows the number of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
Rheumatism

We doubt if there is. or can be, a specific
remedy for rheumatism but thousands WHO
have suffered its pains have been grc2t,y ten
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparlla. Ii you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
81 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief bit
grew worse, and at one time was almost hell
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more COED
than all the other medicine / ever had"
H. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years, and got 10
relief till took Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1t has
done great things for me- recommend it TO
others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biildcford, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three reculiarities LIST, the continuation If
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process CT securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is q medicine of ulusual
strength, oiTecting cures Hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparla tones up my system,
PARTIES my blood. shlrpcus my appetite and
seems TO make me over y L. THOMSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell. Mss.
Hoods Slrsaparilll beats ~ others. and
Is worth Il weight in gold" |. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York ely.
Floods SaYsaDaYiEi
Sold by ali druggists. 81; SIX FIR s.. Made
only by C. !. HOOD & co, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
It-,ft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
Ship Building In The Belfast District.

But three vessel, aggrcgating 1905 tons, were
built in the Belfast district i'll the year 1857 Tie
number of vessels built is the same as last year,
but the tonnage is greater. Three thousand tons of
shipping would have represented in the odcn
times, quite number of vessels, but the
large four mastcd schooners of to-day have
taken the place of the smaller crafts of the
past. Two Of the three vessels built this season
are four masted schoonors and were built by Mr..
Hollis NJ. Bean, of Camden, as follows the Poca-
hontas 1872 tons and the Mount Hope 1850 tons.
These were built for Massachusetts parties. The
third vessel was the barke milne Frances CAB tons,
built by Mr.. George W. Cottre, Belfast, for Balti-
moro parties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
wills Fi.ed.

The following are abstracts of the wills Glel Il.
the December term OF the Probate Court In This
city:
payment of his debts, gives to his wife SARAH
Parker, his household furniture, stock Of cattle,
carriage, farming tools, &c. Aso during her ma
tuia! life the homestead farm, three lots situated
in LinconNie that he bought Of Levi Mathews
and Semandcl Drake; the lot he bought OF Jonas
Knight, and also the lot he bought Of Amhro n.
Spaul,lins. After his wfes dccc.tse or sale of the
estate he gives 10 his son, Emery Parker the
James Knight lot the John hahn lot, five acres
of standing wood on the Homestead; farm, and
also all the remainder of tir property not herein.
after disposed of. and ont Of the same he orders
Emery 10 pay 5000 TOWARD! the testatoI debts. If
Emery fails to dispose of above naMCd real estate
prior to his dccease, then the same shall go to his
children. To his daughter Eliza a. Parker he.
gives one sNty-fourth of sch. Austin ID. Knight
hold furniture, stock of cattle, carriages farming
tools, &c, and half OF the homestead farm,
the Mathews ard Drake lots, and the Spaulding
lot. To his daughter, Allula L. Higgins, after his
Wlte's decease he gives one-half of the homestead
farm, and one-half of the lots above mentioned
If the said Alura 4. should fail to dispose of the
property prior to her Ieceasc then it is to go to
her daughter, sadie NJ. Higgins, and if the said
sadie fails to dispose Of it at her decease il shall
be equally divided among testatora remaining
heirs. After his wife's deceasc he gives to Eliza
A. and Alluia L. one thirty second of sch Flor.
ence Leland. To his two sons, John X and Levi
NJ. Parker, 800 each. TO his wife during her ma
tral life he gives the income of thirty-second
of sch. Florence Leland, and all his personal
property. Levi Mathews and Emery Parker are
executors
Lucinda Parkhurst, of Palermo, first orders that
her just debts be paid ond that grave stones, not
to cost over SO be provided. To her daughter
Aurclia 5. Keen, she gives some household prop
erty; to her son Charles r. Parkhurst, So; to her
son George A. Parkhurst, some household prop
erty; to her daughter Sarah Il. Mcclure, and her
daughter-in-law Bashaba Parkhurst, all the house
hold furniture, &c. To her son George 4. Park
hurst, and her daughter Sarah Il. Mcclure, size
gives the remainder of her property. Geo. A.
Parkhurst is appointed executor.
Elizabeth H. Drake, late of Lincolnviile, after
payment of her debts, gives Eelie Dean one feather
bed. She orders that her brother Stephen Heal
and her cousin Margaret Cooper, shall both live on
her farm and shall be supported out Of the income
SO long as they wish. All the estate real and per
sonal she gives to her niece Lydia J. Heal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
Gov. RObie Reelected Master Of the State Grange
by Telegraph to the Journal


SKOwIEGAN, Dec. q. The State Grange met
here yesterday, with large attendance. At the
morning session communication from Worthy
Master Robbie was read, making recommendations
concerning the death of Gov. Bodwell, which
were adopted. The business of the afternoon was
reports of officers and appointments of various
committees. State Master Robbie delivered his an.
nual address in the evening to large audience of
Patrons and citizens.
At the election OF officers to-day Hon. Frederick
Robbie was elected Worthy State Master by a large
majority, on the first ballot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
A aIuabIe
Book.

Below we give a partial table O
contents OF the fourth edition Of the
Flower Family Formula Book
/. Formulas for the Toilet
II. The Care of the Hair.
III. The Care OF the Teeth.
" Therreatment of Consumption
V. Sore Throat
VI. Group.
VII. Headache.
VIII, Hints and Helps
TX. Miscellaneous Receipts.
X, A Worlto the Women.
XII. Contagious Diseases.
MI. Diarrhma, Cholera Morbus
Bilious Coiic
Kill Burns.
NV. Pneumonia.
XIV. Erysipelas
This little encyclopaedia of useful
household information, with its great
number Of most valuable formulas,
will be sent free, postpaid, to every
reader of this paper who forwards his
or her name and address to the
R. c. Flower Medical Co., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
DIED

In this city, Dec. II, George K. ~wcct>cr, aged 3
wears and month.
In Leyant, Dee. ., ne;l- John Perkins, formerly
of Wintcrport, aged - years months, h days.
In Rockland, Dee. II, Hon. \. \. Bupn e. i ma
tive Of Sterling, Mass, aged II years, months
and y days.
In Whatcom, Washington Territory, Dee. II,
Rev Isaac : halloch formerly of kock!an,l, aged
- wears.
III Rockand Dee. ;. Josie H., daughter Of ". f.
and Annie Robinson, aged months ami days.
In Rockand Dee. /, William ; skinner, grd G6
years and = days.
In Thom;tston, Dee. IL, Eddie T., son of Almond
i. and Eta +. Davis, aged 10 Ncals, months and
p days
In Orlando, Florida, Dee. :. Hon. George W.
French. of ThomaSton. age'i 81 years.
In Waldohoro, Dec. :, OTIS Miller, aged - years
and ) months.
In Englewood, California, SEPT. II, Mary, wife
of Benz. f. Sears, formerly of REQ kland.
In Castine, Dee. D. John snowman, aged so years
and months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22

The Christmas music at the Unitarian church
mex; Sunday is given below and promises a treat
to lovers of good music. The choir will lie the
usual Miss Charlotte W. Colburn, So
prano; Mrs. j. II. Quimby, contralto; Mr.. Chas.
NJ. Craig, tenor; Mr. n. G.. Pcttngil basso, and
Miss NJ. Z. Faunce, organist. The programme for
the morning service includes:
Voluntary, Prelude in F. Farmer.
Anthem, Glory to God in the Highest Gerrsh.
Anthem, The Prince Of Peace, White.
RESPONSE Bow Down Thine Ear, Perkins.
Carol, Ring, Christmas Bells, Clouston.
Postludc in L, Clark.
The evening programme Is ms follows:
Ofertorc in Eb, WeIv
Anthem, There were Shepherds, Pilueger.
Trio, Twilight, Abt.
Soprano, Alto and Tenor,
Response. Lovely Appear, Gounod.
(Redemptlon)
Carol, Christmas. >raulding.
Postlude, Merckci.
At 10 O'Clock a. m. standard, next Sunday Rev
Gee. L. Tufts will preach to the Palestine Com
the Baptist church in uniform. There will be a
Christmas tree at the Baptist church saturday
evening and 4 Sunday school concert Sunday even
ing.
AT the Methodist church next Sunday there will
be regular quarterly services. Rev. G. l.. Haskell,
of Searsport, will preach in the place of the pre-
siding elder. Love feast at NJ. In the evening
there will be a Sunday school concert.
At the North church the morning services will be
usual with sermon appropriate to the day. In
the evening there will be Christmas service for
the Sunday school, with rccitations and music. All
are cordially invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22

Ten thousand people attended the funeral of
the late Governor Bodwc! at Augusta Tues
day The service i'll Representative Hall was
very impressive. and the address by Rev.
Charles \. Hayden of Auburn was eloquent
and touching. Augusta Wore an air of MOURN
in@. Allbu>nes> places Were closed. and Gags
half maSted. Half hour guns We're fired from
the arsenal,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22
Reducing Expenses In the yu>ton, Dl>ric,s.

Sccret;t Failchild proposes 10 reduce The eN-
peMse of collecting revenue from customs by DIS
misslIe cmpioycs on cutting down salaries in col
lection districts WhicH are NOT >elf-supporting. In
the l39 districts Ga do not pay expenses, "A col
lerting $4,000 year at cost Of $4,000, and the
other 20 taking il! less than @-5,uJo at Il cost of
$4,000. TIE expenses ct these offices Will be cut
town $lI1.3i., lightning January l. The lollaw-
Ing statement gives the Maine ports affected
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22

The report that Judge WhteloIlse had
declared a part Of the liquor laws unconstitu-
tlolal WAS, Of course. unfoundeel. The Bel
fast Police Court i the only tribunal in the
State that presunes to pass, uHa-kud and UNI
authorized. upon the constitution#lity of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-12-22

The 10Th annual session of the Vermont State
Grange was held in Montpelier last week. The 81
Oranges in the State have gained over 200 in mem
bership the past year. The treasurers report
shows a thriving financial condition of the order.